The Sun. — London, England, 1808-01-25 00:00:00

ram the LONDON GAZPATE, Jan. 23, 180 t. , At the Court at the Queen's Palace, the :ntli of January, t Bos, present, 'the King's Most Excel :cm Majesty in Council. - 'Phi; day his Grace „Edward Yenables, Lord Arch bishop of York, was, by his Mhjesty's command; sworn of his Majesty's Most Hotionfable Privy Council, and took his place at the Board accordingly. Crowl.olfice, 7w, 23, tBoB. bIEMDERS RETURNED I 0 SERVE IN THE PRESENT PARLIAMENT. Borough of Tavistock.—:-The Right lion. Geo..Ponsonby, in thd room of the Ri.0,1 lion. Cliarles Grey, comutolitY calk(' Lord Viscount ilori,ick, now liarl Grey, called up to the fiouse of Peers. City a... Lincoln. —The Right Hon. lohn Savile Earl of Mcxborough, of Methley I lal 1, in the County of York, in the room ut the Hon. Wm. Munson; deceased. • BANKRUPIVIES SUPERSEDED, Harris, of DrorY-ialie, MiLitticsex, wuollen,draper. BANKRUPI4. William Barker, late of Clieapside, but now of l'lreatl o Street, London, warehouseman, to surrender lan. 21, at eleven, 1 , 03. 6, at one, and Md , Cll c, at twelve. at (awl:Thrill. At. tone, Mr. Adams, (lid' Jewry. John 1114rnt011, of Zs wtence. Pountney, lace London, mer. chant, lan..a6, 30, and MarZh 5, at ten, at Lsildhall. At. tonnes, iNlessrs. Pannerjoutlinsons,.and Thuinson,Copt. hall -court. Throginorton.street. liroom,.ot Long-alley. Shoreditch, Middksex, vie. wailer, Jan. 25, at eleven, teb.. 6, at two, and March 5, at one, at Guildhall. Thomas Lee, of Holborn 11 , 1irldlpseit, glover, fan. 26, Feb. 9, arr.: March 5, at ti'vel ! ve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Street.sold Woolfe, Philpot.lane. ' Edward kisser, inept' Linsiiield, Sussex, soap.manufaCturer, „Felt.. 2, 6, and March 5, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Kcilly, Stan:it:row, Itackingliarn-kate. • Thomas Cassidy, of Villthain.Abhey, Essex, shopkeeper, Jan. 4, 3 a, and March 5, ot ten, at Gstildtall, London. Attorney, Mr. Syddall t Idersgate.street. inter, just. of -Illacktriar's.road, Surrey, painter anti glai' er, kn. 26, Pee. 2, at two, and 'March 5; atone. at Guildhall. Attorney, r. Me-yinott, Chat - lime-street, —.. Black friat's.road. !vita Seer:)llMo, of tiorrabridge, Devonshire, loltit Lewnrne, Truro, tVilliatn Hine, of Grompound, Cornwall, Catharine floytc, of the 6ittlit: place Ch,rics Itstrtej,. of but now of I.,lllllCeStOll, Corn- Walla Wta ) llol.lll4llUfaCtUrerS, 27, at sets, March 4, and 5, at elaven, at the Pope's Head Jun, Plymouth. At. torsi: s , Mr. Bray, Tavistock, Devonshire. •." plot Wrae, of Verrybridge, - VOrkAilie, coal-merchant. lan. —«7, at six, 22, at tun, at the•Angei liin, Ferryblidge, and Marc, y, at ten, at the Hwy!, Let:db. Atiortnes, Mr. Ucott, Leeds ; or Messrs. Exley and Stocker, furnivaN. Inn, London. " Charles Stokes Dudley, of Craeechurch.street, L on don, Jnercisaist, Feb. 2, :5. at two, And Matcli 5, at one, at, Guildhall, and Hardy, hireitin. Line. john Brooke, of 1 lartsl,e,:ll, Dewsbilry, Yorkshire, intirchlint, Feb. at Ave, tt, 4a..1 Ni. 41.11 5, at. tea, at Mau and. Dewshtity'. Attoinies, News. Sykes anti Knowles Ilew Loadoll ; or Mr. Sykes, Dewsntiry, Charles Mills, late nt lijitton, and wince of the-Colonnade, St. Pancras, IVlid.desex; baker, 1an,.26, Feb, 1, and March. 5, at twelve, at Guildhall. A tiornies, Messrs. Minshull, and Veal, Abiagitott-^streci, Westminster. HiggrCAYCS Hudson, of ::•.•aliord, Laucasline, tnattufadurer, fen. to, 17, and March 5, at eleiren, at the Doi.; Tavern, Manaitester. A fronded, Messrs. Halstead and Ainsworth, • Manchester ; or Meats. Milne and Parry, Ohl lowry, London. john j.: .lies Fuller, of Yorford, Suffolk, draper, Feb. r, 2,. and molar; ii s,at tw i lit the bell l na,Saxinundlann. A tunnies, Mr. ILhett, Sulfblk ; or, Messrs. Debary and loner Teinple, London. Robert tturren, late ot lCclsale, Suflblk, cardwainer, Feb. 1, 2, and ~March 5, at tea, at the Bell. inp, Saxinundhan. Attorney, blr. itabot, lolat Turner, of . S welting, Suilblic, draper, Feb. t, and March 5, at ten, at the Bell Inn, Sakinundham. Attornies, Mr. !Idiot, Carlton; or. Messrs: Debary and Derby, linter Teniple, London. Willtant Daniel Holliday, of Bsth.street, CitY•road,,Midclle.. ' per, livcry-stabie.kerper and grocer,'Fcb. 2, at ten, 9, and iktarcti s, at one, at . Attorney, Mr. Pellatt, I rona. , atgers''..itall, eta:hutch-street. (.; corge ~den,ot her wise Ye:1(1°140 Bermontisey-st reet, Surrey, le4tiler-Jresseir t Feb. 6' at t%Cl March c, 13, at olle, and MA 5, tit two, at Giiiljlaall,i.ondoit. Attornies, Mr. PC4f44 anti Sun, swithms-latte., • - • D IFIDANDS. Feb.. is. James Collins, of Gosport, build‘tr, at twelve, at the erOivri Inn, GOl/611. 'fan. 26. 'William Morley Evans, of Mark-lane,. Lawton, briAer, at twelve, at Goilithall. Iv1::y 21. Willialll flora aid ltiehard lackson, ot.Redcross. street, Southwark, rectifying distillers, at one, at Guild. 11,11, London. . el). 17. George .Whitaker, of St. Colurnh, Cornwall, Lim:ll4l74er ar eleven, a; the (.". , ire Tavern, 11:Xecel". reb. 13. Raluli ltuulsll4; aid lohn I late of Pres ton, Lanciishife, dealers in liquors, at ten, at Guildll4ll. • Lorick/li. Vcb. is. William Richardson, of Wrotham, Kent,' inn. keepor, at,leli, at Guildhall, London. Feb. to. l'nornas Heseltine and. William Loy; of Bridg e . street, licocktriars, London, grocers and tea-dealers, at wt, at Gutldhall. Feb. t. John Smith, late.of Broughton, Lancashire, calico ' printer, at three, attlie Spread lagle liin, hlanclteater: eh. 15. Sdatuel Kempson, of Fleet-strect, London', Brien, / draper, at.ten, at U utl,lhall. • • • Feb. 17, Thorniiy, of Marlton, efieshire,.Carrier, 'at eleven, at the Golden t.ion Inn, Manche4ter. • Feb. r 6.. Cloristophpt tludgbon and Alial4on 1i0dg0r , 611,,,0f Sunderland by tlte Sea, linen-drapers, at eloveii, at the QUeen's !lead, I)urlratli. Feb. ts, kreiiry Lottua liod*on, late of Huntingdon, men» Cilallt, at elevvit, at the I.outitatti tun, litrutingdok. Feb. to.' itemy Bradley, of Iliriningitarti, metchant, .time, at rho koyol lintel, BirmiNham. Feb, 1t.3, I orm late ot. Cheapside,4.ondon, linch• draper, at vlivan, at Guildhall. • , •Feb. 27. lohn Votter and William Nlonkman, of SilVer atteLt,'Wood•iatreet, London, warettidtheman, at twelve, at Go:Jabal!. CERTIFICATE. Feb, 13. lain Whita, of eraveli-bulld;ngs, 'City-to:0, Mid, ctiemix, merchant, Israel Pitt, at 1;1;411440mM ! fatter. 101111 tiale, at Iletimitutcr, bumersetThlre. • vietuallef. Year Moore, late at Lastock: rirJlarri, Cheshiro, carn.rlcalcr. Samuel Tomer, laic of ivlandlester, inahalaer • ,tau e$ Arundel Rowe, at' l'attl'4.e4utt, Ruggin-lans, Lon (Ion, liner,d,nwer. Gcorge 1 - L14 , 1. at Birmingham,' ptigunier. Hudson Fox, at KinOon-uptut-Hult, watch-maker. William Stevens, late of Little St, 'filomas Apcotiq,Londou, maiiey;scrivener. PiiIttNERSIIIPS bISSOLPE,D. Vicunas ltrownitig, bite., and 141argaret Sargeaunt, oflitlney, Gloucesterstiire, mercers. T. tiughes4ind 1. Pyrke, of Uskr, Munntautitslt. japaltriers. Gvorge Snowden, joint liodpon, OL:eiestuo, rind Jana Charles‘‘ofth, of Clayton, Lancashire, calico-,printers. 1. Wood Chillingworth, of B41111E031'1), jewellers. Swab Sur4lerland told lames .Walker, at I.l4rleigli-strcatl Strand, livery stable-keepers. . Charles Maya and Thomas rearse, of Cloak-larre a attomies., W. Wells and G. Williams, at Thornal•strcet, Linstol, ship wrlgtlts. G. Gates and N, Dyer, of Ilrighthelrnstone, eabluat.trtakere. A. manctry and F. Jattuay, of Leicester-square, Mulct-k,.:epers. T. May lin and W. Hewlett, of Silver -street, Goldeo-square, curt - 1,45. Samod Healey and rohn Parton, of Liverpool. I.attcl ll, :g ningway, of Fligjitown, Yoficsh. card-makers. Thursday night an accident happened toone of -the privates of the Stafford Militia t on duty on 'Wind sor Terrace, opposite the .Queens Lodge. He fell over the wall, and was killed on the spot. it is iuppmed he sat an the wall, and fell asleep. LAW REPORT. t . COURT OF Kl!'!C's BENCH,' It.N. 23: This hoiftg the fiat clay of Term, the Courts' were opehed as usual httle bushiess was trlinsatted., The AwaaN EY-GENERAL moved, that an Attor neY', a Mr. - H- (whose name we forbear to mention at full), should answer the matters of an 1 affidavit, and sheik cause, why a• judgment entered up should not be set aside. It appeared, he said, from the lidavit which he had, that the Attorney had Made Ilse of his professional situation to,a6t with great oppression. A poor man, of the name of Janes, was indebted to a Mrs. Catherine Morgan, in the year 1799, in the sum of -il. 19s, 6d. which he agreed to pay at the-rate of 25. fid. per week. lite Attemerissued et process against him, and got the, man to give a cognovit, upon which judgwent was entered uf),,,with costs to the amount of four gui= neas. Sometime afterwards he to;c1 Jones, that un-' less he could raise six guineas execution must im mediately go. The Attorney upon this received the six guineas; and Jones says, that in 1800, he at tended a Cause as a Witness in Dorsetshire, and bad a claini for his attendance as a Witness, which the Attornies in the cause resisted. He gave an assignment of this money to Mr. H. and upon that he received nearly 181. Four years and a half after wards he called upon Jones for more money, whet he executed a Warrant of Attorney to H. who then threatened that execution should issue unless be would pay two guineas per month, whreh be has paid, and sotnetimes three guineas, as he has been able, so as to settle the Warrant of Attorney. The original cognovit was for 121. debt and costs. inc,"Sc he applied to Mrs. .Morgan, " in whose name the proceedings were stated to be, to know if she au thorised them, when she said that she had never . authorised H. to proceed. It =sone he called on her and asked whether this man and two others were not indebted to her, and-said it would be easy to get the money all at once instead of by instal ments, and was herself afterwards surprised by, a demand 'on her for t el. costs, aid She purchased her liberty by giving him three or four pounds. The curiosity of the parties were excited by saying, .that. it was done under a meni pretence of authority, and the roll was searched, where the ,judgMent was, entered up, when it appeared that. pitignient was entered up against Jones, at the suit of ti. himself, with whom, Jones had no dealings: How far,-said the ATTORNEY-GP.N4RAL, such a St3tetiielli can be true, I can have.no means of ascertaining. I can only conje6tUre the probability , of it from the par ticularity / with which the fatas are detailed in nay ittfidavit. The person who has inatrutted me is a ME. Painter, Lord ELLENBOROUthI, C. J. said, there could be no- doubt or the Attorney. General taking all lie could ask, if the taus were really as they were 6tilted to him. /The only way of avoiding the rule would be by skewing that they had not taken place. Rule to chew cause granted.. FRENCH AND OTHERS, ASSIGNIiES OF RILL, V, PATTEN. Mr. PA KKR moved fora Rule to set aside the non suit, and'enter a verdia for the The Defendant had signed a policy or insurance for ship and outfit on a South, Sea voyage, and - after the ship sailed, the parties altered the policy to ship arid goods. This was -held void - under the Stamp Acts, and a new action was brought as upon the ori ginal insurance. When the policy , was produced, there'appeared in it, this alteration, and Lord Ep.RN - HOROUGH said, it was impossible to read. the policy in its original state. He therei;ere nOn=suited tho Plaintiff; but leaVe, was given, to move the Court. Mr. Rutin now obtained a Rule to chew cause. COURT OF CHANCERY. rvacELL v. MACNAMARA. !, Saturday; the Loaf) CHANCELLOR, on recess, 'dering this case, gave judgment on the two excel ) . tions, as to thesums of 20001. and 14,0001, spoken to - by his Lotdsbip on a forther day. His I.kird• ship, on these two points, confirmed in effea his former judgment ; referring the exception as to. the :$OOOl. bacK to the Master, anctagreeing in opinion with the late Lord Chancellor and the ALtster of the Rolls, that the exception as to the 14,0001.104 n by' Mr. Macnantara to the Master's Report, Fought to be allowed. ' On this latter point, however, he was clearly of opinion, that unless the Plaintiff ' was to be allowed, every reasonable article ot ii s, charge nhich she could idcluce, justice would not b, (Wm: to her. Mr. Macnamara assured his ,Lordship that he bad never viewcd the matter in a different light from that in which his Lordship now regarded it. He "had been all atong willing to submit every matter iu dispute to arbitration, and besides the innuenie but-' lay cif - costs in the present suit, he as satisfied it would ultimately appear that he wa s creditor on the einate to the amount of 14,0n01. The Lokn CtrAtl;cELLott felt himself called on lo declare, that, according to his conception of the matter, the costs incurred in this suit were to be attributed to the want of information as to their rights, under which the Misses Purcell laboured, at the period of eNecuting the deed in 1776, which hip, Lordship's decrm declartd would not bu sus tained. COURT, OF EXCHEQUER. Saturday the SOLICITOR-GENERAL, or boll3lf of the City of Bristol, moved for a Rule against a Sheriff 's Officer, named Parkhouse, under the Act Of the 32d George IL chap. t 1, for the embezzle ment of money paid to him under authority of a proem 'of that Court.--A Mrs. ClaTke l at Bristol, being charged with an assault, a Merchant's Clerk there, of the name of Prather, became her bail, to the amount of 201. but failing to surrender her, the recognizance was estreated into the Exchequer, and he was arrested by the Defendants.—Mr. P. imme diately paid the money to Parkhouse, who Itowever; not accounting for it to his employer, Mr. P. was again arrested by another Officer, when the &fledged fraud was detoaed. The Corporation of Bristol very properl;* cousidt,ring themselies responsible for the condu't of their Officer, adopted the present means for his punisluNent. LONDON : I'riatc,ll by RICHARD Ha Ritis, of Nu. 4, Martlett.court, How -street! al At tlio sun.OFTica No. I IT, trailti; whore Ake I tisements, Orders f AltEnic4iv PAPERS. HOUSE PF REPRESENTATIVES, On the i•tth December, there were presented to the latter no fewer than twenty-two Memorials against the .Nott-itoportatien ALt, suiziscribed by 900 Merchants of - Bostotr; and the question'was, -whe ther these MemorialS should be referred to a CUM alittee or not ? The warlike party urged that they should not be .referred at all ; but they were out- •1 voted. The moderate party, 'emboldened by this success, moyed, next, day, that the Philadelphia Pe-.. titiOn, which had lain some time ott the table, and which %vas couched in stronger language than the Boston Memorials, should also be referred to a Com mittee. A long debate took place • the gouse. was .forced to adj ourn ; b ut next day, the warlike party having mustered their whole force, the Philadelphia Petition was not referred. In the Senate, howeeet, matters went. differently. After,n sharp contest, not only The Bostori but the Philadelphia Petition was referred to a Committed by a majority of 16 tip 13. • On the 16th, a warm debate took place in the House of Representatives, about the amount of the sum to be apPropriated to naval purpoies, 'meaning by that the defence of their Harbours, and the equip ment of Gun-boats, The Executive asked 850,000, dollars, but some of the noisy,' orators proposed , twice, and others three times this sum. The secret of these propositions is tile thirst of popularity; as nothing gratifies the American vulgar more that) the idea- of extensive armaments.' So numerous were ivhese candidates for public favour, that the question was, put no less than five times, on as many-differ ent sums, proposed by different Members. It was 'put On 2,1i00,000 dollars, and lost—on 2,000,000, and lost-- 7 -on 1,500,000-and on 1,300,000, with the like success; but at last it was put on 1,600,000 dollars, and carried. • Mr. MONaUtt arrived' on the 14th at Norfolk, and on the next day, after receiving a complimentary • Address upon his remit), front: the citizens. of that place, proceeded- to kVashington. It. was also said, on the I Ettli, that Mr.- Rose was in the river, coming up to that city on that day. Upon the subja& of war, the perseverance in , the measures for the de fence of the country furnish no inference -hr. its favour. Mr. GARDINIkR, one of tite strongest 'ad- . •vocateS for these measures, expressed himself to the following effeCt :—He said, " Every view of our- present, situation called. upon . the House to put the nation in a perfeet state at de fence, to meet any event that might 'occur. In case the threatened war' with Great Britain took place, we should certainly have to mourn in the hour of trial; because, the more we humbled he:- pride, by humbling her power, the more we should subject her to be humbled by the Emperor of- France ; and she was the only barrier between him and'unii4ocsal domi nion. But in case circumstances should render' it necessary to vindicate our national honour,. where would -we assail Great Britain ? We might, to be sure, take Canada and Nova Seotia,- send out Priva' Leers, and,. in time of war, prohibit all intercOnrse with her; which last measure would probably in jure her more than all the rest. Although we could injure her, we must not expect to escape unhurt. The first shock would undoubtedly be calamitous: 'our commerce and our cities would lie at their mercy. The situation in which we should place her by a war would render it necessary for her to tnaketinit war a predatory one. We should therethre be prepared to save what we have." The General' AsSem* of Pennsylvania lately transmitted a complimentary •Addres to Mr. JEF-. PERSON. Its object was to request that he would again offer himself tante choice of his countryfien• at the . approaching Ekthon of President. Tins, however, he has deylined, as apPears by the follow ing Answer : the lresa ,eat e, a?id that the Other , points• of &I ference woulti proceed in . a train . of amicable adjust tit nt. Farther, Mr. JF4FtasoN now says, that war *with Great 'Britain need apt be 'apprehended. NEW YORK, DEC. 21 .—A letter from Washington, of the 18th inst. says—" There is no doubt now that's 'we shall have War, and perhaps. speedily. It is gene rally believed thatBUONAPARTE . hal; declared to Geu. - ARMSTRONG thaL the United - States shall not remain neutral; and that the reception of Mr. Rost, or the continuance of our Minister in London, will be conii dered a declaration of war: I do not know which side we shall take ; but I would advise my friends to draw all their property from 'France. I . expel an embargo ; perhaps it will reach yogi before this. N l4. Mo baton has arrived—there is a report favourable that way. Both - Houses have closed doors .this daY, and a Council has been held for four days past." MOTH Rll LIITTER.—We have just read another letter from Wasbington,.dated the same day,at three o'clock in the afternoon, which states that Congiess had been debating with closed doors until that hour. After mentioning the. arrival of, Mr. MONROF at Nortialk, the letter adds, “. We are also just inthrtn ed, that the British Envoy is in the river belqw," NEW YORK, DEC. 113.--Capt. BENHAM, arrived here last evening, in 16 days from St. Bartholomew' 9, inform's, -that the French had landed too men a t that place, who, after a manly resistance from ig SM. ediA soldiers, three of whom were killed in 1131 adieu, took possession of the • fort. After 'posse' sion had been obtained, two Privateers came in, when there commenced a scene of riotous deprolie lion. _ They 'expressed a determination to put stop to the St. Domingo trade, and declared to.the Governor, that if he did-not interdid the sa , o'` , they would speedily return, tire the town, mid plo . o' der indiscriminately every inhabitant: in colbe'- quence of this threat; and at the intercession of O. merchants, the trade has-been interdicted. They took out of the :harbour the Swedkll }3 r i g St Bartholomew, whost cargo W39' valued .:'t 30,000 dollars, and the A:Merman Schooner Ran-. door, of Baltimore, on suspicion of 'her beiug'botto to St. Domingo. The) took frot h on board: the Random a young Irian, who'll/ they forced to dre" ( ' up a false certificate, impeaching her cargo. The merchants and inhabitants were in, the greatest dread of the French, and, linxintisly awaited the ara rival, of a British force to protect thein 'and their property. • In ACKARMANN'S Microcosm of London, the Se' cond Number of which will be published on the lot Chty of February, BOWL/041)50N, who direCts tlta De,igns.and engraves the Figures, has been peculiar ly happy—they are highly characteristic and spirted' In the written Description there are many whiuis ic '' well-related anecdotes ; the little Impromptu Dr, l uCHAN, respeCling :some Laws of the AdniiraliY, is not only curiousi but little known to, the Public , and is well worth recording, viz. " 3t a Sturgeon should chance to be cast upon lax}, " Hotte s t George, ; eaven blesi }Lot the whole mgy con" • mand ; " Ilut equal Maartune bettl a oar Wale, " Lot the King h ave ale head, , r and the Qmen h have the WO An alarm;ng , epidemic fever; resembling the yet`, low fever, rages at Cardigan and its neighbourho* - and has carried off a.considerable number of persuo . A young woman of the name of Margaret 1-10V.' ard; daughter of a farmer at Newtown 13iattoni, in the New Forest, was cruelly murdered on.ne 9 c l3 l night last, by a peison , by„whom she was pre6o o6 The inurderer'is in custody. On Tuesday atlernonn.lait, when Mr.. Sachs PI .Longburn, in Cumberland, returned home frool 'Wigton market, he found his wife and siiitor' o7 law, Miss Patterson, murdered, and mangled in tilt most horrid manner. The weapon used lippt , Ors,."' he here she sFtll'' 4 have i e been t otherl -i) o o casi k ileinaditit O riovlteorA n sbo e leebkii,fa y .a.fr i nr 6 syo t st. i :ta t i n t;ill::,i, p oabl o :io s ,oi d ki d .teo. t oo o rk7 h e av in a e snc li esi e u,:v c ep F sp e t4o t h of . 18. yt+r s P age, who has been in th e em pl o y o f Mr.Stnith. TO THE GENERAL. ASSEMBLY OF ZENNSYLVANIA. I received in due season the Address of ? .the General Assembly of P e n ns ylvania, u n der cover from the Speaker o f the two Houses, which, with' their 4PProhation .of the general coarse of My adtni isistration, they were so good as to express their de sirelhat I should consent to be proposed again to the public voice, on the expiration of my present term of °dice ente l mining,• as I dO, for the General As sembly of PemisylVania, those sentiments of high reSped which would have prompte'd au immediate .Onswer, I was certain, nevertheless, They would, approve ,a delay which had fbr ita object. to 'avoid's. prs; l nat t ir e agnation of the public mind on a sLibjeCt so, interesting as the cleotion of the Chief Magi strate. . " That 4 shOuld lily down my charge, at a Proper, pried, is as much a duty as to have-borne It tai hi . fully. If some, tevolination to the service of the Chef M32,iitr,ne tie not affixed by the. Con - -. stimtion, or supplied by practice, 'his atlicii, no minally for years; will, in faii,‘become for life; and history skews how easily that'dugenetrates into tut inheritance. . „ . . .. Believing that . a Representative Government, responsible at short periods Of dedikyris; is that which produces the greatest sum of happinesitto , mankiud, I ,feel .4 4 duty to dp no at which shall ,essentially - impair that principle i and I bliould ,unwillingly be the person,' Who, di sregar di ng - the Sotmd precedellts . • set - by an illustrious predecessor, should furnish the first example plprulunging beyond the second term of office. " Truth also reqUires me to add, that I am sensible of that decline which declining years brings on-:-and feeling their physical, I ought not to doubt their mental effed; happy,' if I am the first to perceive and to obey this admonition of , huruan nature; and to solicit a 'retreat from cares too great- for the wearied fitculties of age. - _ " For the approbation whieh.the General Assem bly of Pennsylvania has been pleased to express of the principles and measures pursued in the manage , mettt.of their affairs, lam sincerely thankful and should I be so fortunate a's to aarryinto retirement 'the equal approbation and good will -of my fellow citizens generally, it will be the coinfort of my future days, and will close a . service'of forty yeats with the unly reward it ever wished. " THOMAS JEFFERSON," " Dec. 10, 1807." . ,PHILAD V .PHIA, NOV. 30.—Mr. JEFFEusow Wily observed, that ample. reparatiotl would k Wilde by the British Governme3t fir the afFaie'ro,i pp.bilhb:(l by W r 1.1.1 1.1 ARAIICiR •Seltl PP3, of S tiu t ti iVlo;tkin"si rNt t Groivea . r,ql4;tire; For the Raper, 1 eiters tar the Editor, &c, (post-paid), mot be addreised. SHIP NEWS'. CILAVISIEND,' JANUARY 20. Passed by—the'rKerie, -Pattie; frorri famaical Potc.e.ll, trom.GibrAltar ; and Marva,' Ilarr..-tr, from . St P :t a s 3 ; se a (l nd b Oc ti t .' o . rt 2 t 2 i bHriusarl;l,aißesatiye;slovSch,ip;*rNo;n)rflsc'ilelza'lelr.°° aiR ti:& _ . O.n. Wednesday, the Lady of . 1). CoodY' lr ' En. of a Datiliter. On the HISt. tite Lady of Sir William Pole, of in th*-C.:ouirty of vt a Son. ,11/I. I :RIED. • t will On Tuesday morning, at Tiverton, George ittines y JL l4. l L, , ,..,i Esq. of 13eaucliimp.itouse t ‘li•i Laura Mod' • daughter °title Rev. Th s hilT Wfii Twit-tot. i OLI Saturday last, M r . I ranc i s I.l“, us pson, ° e we .; spur-street,. Wine-iiii.srciluit, to Miss (la:it:liter of Mrs, "rii, , Awson, turincrly Mts. P` v. itollel.*tttet, eitvendish.-si . • . . • • DIED, , . . . . • tt i " On the,. 21st inst. at his house -in liotelanti..itrce t s i tal. hq No•lon. E. aged 63 years, late one of ta;s Mtrjes.iY' qo o- Privy Council, of th e I s l an d of jantaica, 4. - al e 6 "`" ' lomat for the Pdfillhattd±frtintt 01.6 t. Cithefille S. . 1 , 0 0 On. the t3thi l ) b i . a t his.house :it Petileigh, near -We*u:" l.o .o in conseqnence .6/ an s'popledic seiture, aitbdit 0 '' • Becketi l'urncr, , „ j ot On Thursday Ow th inst. suddenly, at Eaz;to' iii RAvhCreitsal.:, Esq.' Major in the Noun Volt. Mi lic ' ji wiitch Regiment he had served 49 years. et , €4. On Friday last, Mrs. Blatr, - . or Stritioid.place,.in tiic, year t hex age. f 01 ' 1 ' . . we On o Saturday, at .his hoisSe . at Cauiberli, late 0 brook, Mr. Robert - islinot3n, in his 36th year. ' W 4 . 3 fo von the tit or 04 last .o.ther. Anthyi e "rnar4..-Aw'j". cretary to the Colony of tile Cacu.jo—ft:ft.otirll9})! rn:14..? - c? RDA Y; Rank Stcick; ilnne par, is' , Nary 5 per Cent. 964 s Exeneq. 4 f , er• Cent. Sil ,;,per Cent. !tea. 64 63 Inipt,mil 3 ..er Cent, L , 1 per Cent. C o n 6_s 0 • .:to Ann. 7 9- Ni 4, 5 ../ A nn. •IS t tun hb i s ped Cent. 9 3 * Ditto Sh,,•rt Ann. Ctn. tur 2,ith-F0146.341. Oir,',At'S .SATV • 1 , 01 LL AT LONDON VV. I 1.2(;!: _ _ Rol tl7 ~f ief ; ttionttg, to min atter Attertmo, 45 'lll.ll'